Beckley Post-Herald The Raleigh Register from Beckley, West Virginia • Page 23

Post-Herald and Register, Beckley, w. Sunday Morning Mountaineers Defeat Tulane For Third Straight Sept. Perry's Particulars WITH BUD PERRY Register Sports Editor Two big things made the Friday night trip to Huntington worthwhile. First of all, I had the pleasure of seeing Woodrow Wilson roll to their second victory of the season, and secondly, I was able to witness one of the best quarterbacks in the state perform. The Flying Eagles, picking up the pieces after two consecutive losses, the most recent to the powerful Charleston Mountain Lions, completely dominated the Huntington East Highlanders in leveling their record with a 26-0 whitewash of the big Cabell County team.

Flying Eagle coach, Joel Hicks, altering his defensive lineup, got hangup performances' out of his entire group. Running backs, Don Burton and David Allen turned in superb efforts, from both their offensive and defensive positions. Junior fullback David Thomas, a thorn in the Highlander side all night, was another to whom praise should be directed. When asked to single out one or two of his players for outstanding performances, Hicks, as always, said: "It's impossible to tell who got the job done. We'll have to study films to determine who was doing the Reminded that Burton, Allen, and Thomas were obvious stars, Hicks replied, "That's true, they did a real fine job.

But our interior line was providing a place for them to Burton raced for 168 yards on only 11 carries, including an electrifying 79-yard gallop off-tackle in the third peorid for the Eagles' second touchdown. Two of Burton's long runs, one for 24 yards and another for 19, were nullified by Beckley penalties. Thomas, who gave the Eagles an 8-0 lead in the first quarter with a 5-yard sprint into the endzone, was called on 21 times, and responded with 108 yards. Allen, a shifty, senior speedster, ate up 83 yards of real estate on 15 carries. Morrison, The Best I've Seen Beckley's win overshadowed a tremendous performance by East's Steve Morrison, the 6-2, 185-pound qizarterback who has college scouts pouring into Huntington each week.

Morrison is perhaps the best passer I've seen in the high school ranks ever! But the recruiters will have to wait, at least temporarily. Morrison is only a junior. I talked with Highlander head coach Bob Sang, who had earlier indicated that Morrison was a topnotch student. who carries a 4.0 scholastic average. "He's not only the best I've ever had," Sang said.

"He's the best to come from this area in some time. You wouldn't believe some of the things Steve can do. He amazes me more every time I watch him play." East's inability to score against Beckley was in no way a fault of Morrison's. The Eagles, using a blitz to keep pressure on the strong-armed youngster, kept his receivers well-covered, but when Morrison threw the football, it was breathtaking. On one occasion, he flipped the ball 50 yards in the air while running to his right to evade a host of would-be Beckley red-doggers.

The pass fell incomplete, but only by inches. Coach Hicks said following the game, 'He's about as good as you'll find anywhere. We had to use the blitz and try to keep him off balance." At times, however, Morrison appeared to be trapped, only to scramble his way for a long gainer. "Morrison has a whole lot more speed than you realize," Hicks said. "He's so graceful, you think he's not that fast.

But he certainly showed me he could do more than pass the football." Eagle Reserves Played Well Three Woodrow understudies performed brilliantly in reserve manners. Junior quarterback, Tom Rappold, entering the game early in the fourth quarter, wasted no time in showing he was a competent passer. Rappold, on the first play he directed, fired a 21-yard scoring aerial to Allen, who had gotten behind the Highlander secondary. Jose Rodriguez, promising Beckley sophomore, picked off an East pass after the ball was partially deflected at the line of scrimmage, and picked his way back 20 yards to set up the final Eagle touchdown. Rappold, with only five seconds remaining in the game, rolled to his right, then tossed a screen pass to Winston Woodson who ran behind a halfdozen Eagle blackers down the sidelines from 33 yards out.

Bob Doolittle, Gary Bragg, John Peters, Frank Hicks, Charles Toney, Dallas Connors, and Larry Beckett made up the defense which turned in the season's second shutout. Hicks, a stocky 208-pound Sfcnior tackle, and Elmer Nagye, a 170-pound linebacker, spent much of the evening in the Highlander backfield. Nagye was the boy who nailed East's Steve Huffman in the endzone for a safety to open the Beckley scoring. "I think our kicker also did a real good job," Hicks commented. Hicks was referring to Bob McDaniel, a 180-pound sophomore.

"Kicking is one of the most important areas of a ballgame," Hicks said, "and McDaniel did an exceptional job." The Flying Eagles play host to a good Herbert Hoover team in the annual Homecoming game Friday night at Van Meter Stadium. Stubborn Ohio University Battles Minnesota To Tie Thomas Cracks Into Endzone For First Beckley TD Woodrow Wilson fullback down Friday night against Beckett (center), and Don second win of the year, de- Djrid Thomas hurdles Huntington East. Leading Burton (on ground, left). feating the Highlanders, through the line en route the blocking for Thomas are The Eagles picked up their 26-0 to the Eagles' first touch- Frank Hicks (No. 62), Larry Now 2 7 Games Behind Braves Giants' Pennant Hopes Suffer Big Blow After 2-1 Loss To Dodgers hree touchdowns in the sec- nd half to defeat Tulane here laturday night, 35-17, Tailback Bob Gresham, 193- ound six-foot speedster fitom Yukon, W.

led the Moun- aineers to their third victory )f the year with two brilliant ouchdown runs and a total ardage tor the night of 169 ards in 24 carries. Gresham. shaking off two acklers, sped 32 yards with a screen pass from quarterback Sherwood to put West Virginia ahead to stay on the llth Jlay of the second quarter. Full- jack Jim Braxton, the big start the Mountaineers earlier 5711 and 31-7 triumph over Cincinnati and Maryland, added he extra point for a 21-17 lead that was all West Virginia needed. The Mountaineers added two in the fourth quar- one on a one-foot dive by Braxton with 8:35 to play and another on a two-yard sneak by Sherwood with just over three minutes left.

They almost tallied again in he waning seconds when Leon Jenkins intercepted a Rusty Lachaussee pass on the West Virginia 35 and returned it 50 yards to the Tulane 15. A personal foul penalty moved it to 8 but tine Mountaineer sec- cond stringers could only move to the three yard line before time ran out. The first half had been an entirely different story. In it game was tied onae and the lead changed hands three times. The Mountaineers drew first blood, driving 77 yards in 12 plays after the opening kickoff six-yard pass to end Oscar drive Braxton On Top By Two LOS ANGELES Pinchhitter Len Gabrielson Trevino Holds To Alcan Lead singled, in the llth inning to drive home Manny Mota with the tie-breaking run Saturday in a 2-1 victory by the Los Angeles Dodgers over the San Francisco Giants, who were almost knocked out of contention for first in the National League West.

The loss left; the Giants 2 1-2 PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI)-Lee Trevino, talking from start to finish in one continuous monologue, shot a three under par 69 Saturday to open up a two stroke lead in the Alcan Golfer of the Year championship with one round to go despite a couple of charges by Graham Henning and Dave Hill. Playing in a twosome with Billy Casper, the last to tee off on a cloudy day which turned sunny at the end, Treyino sank birdie putts on the first, 10th and 12th holes en route to his 69, which gave him a three round total of 10-under-par 206. having putting problems all day, shot a two under 70 to trail Trevino by two strokes with only 18 holes left to play in the chase for the $55,000 first prize, golf's biggest Henning, one of four golfing brothers from South Africa, shot a fantastic 8-under-par 64, only a stroke off the course record first set by Ben Hogan in 1945, to bolt out of the pack and into a third place tie at seveti-under 209 with first round co-leader Dan Sikes. Sikes shot a 68 to get back in the chase after falling 'behind with a 72 in From Combined Dispatches HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL St.

Albans 36, Dunbar 6 57, South Charles- 32, South Harrison Sissonville ton 6 Pennsboro 38 STATE Toledo 38. Marshall 13 West Virginia State 13, Concord 12 Bethany 42, Case Tech 0 Chowan 29, Potomac State 12 Bluefield State 20, West Virginia Tech 14 Salem 20, Glenville 7 West Liberty 22, W. Va. Wesleyan 14 EAST Boston College 21, Navy 14 Penn State 27, Colorado 3 Harvard 13, Holy Cross 0 Penn 28, Bucknell 17 Rutgers 29, Princeton 0 olgate 28, Cornell 24 Tohns Hopkins 30. Muhlenberg 21 Villanova 36, Delaware 33 Dartmouth 31, New Hampshire 0 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.

(UPI) quarter on which he had to SOUTH --Minnesota and Ohio Untversi- escape double coverage. His 121 Virginia 10, Duke 0 ty battled to a 35-35 tie (receptions also were a school (Georgia 30, Clemson 0 Saturday as the Bobcats record. North Carolina St. 24. worker" quarterback! Halfback Barry Mayer scored land 7 Cleve Bryant nearly drove hisjtwo of the Gophers' touchdownsjGeorgia Tech 17, Baylor 30 team to an upset.

jand quarterback Phil Hagen ran'Centre 21, Southwestern Tenn. 7 Bryant, in a superb one and passed 15 yards for! SOUTHWEST set a school total offense record another. Oklahoma 37, Pitt 8 with 272 yards, running 27 Hagen ran four times and I Arkansas 55. Tulsa 0 times for 78 yards and hitting passed twice during a 59-yard Oklahoma State 24, Houston 18 ssfoty whcn a high pass injury during 18 of 27 passes for 194 yards drive midway in the third i Colorado btate U. Wichita ccnlc a pun ting effort sailed i against Wisconsi the second round Friday.

Hill, the only man to win three tourney titles on the American tour this year, had a 66, six under, to go five-under for the tournament and was tied at 212 with Maurice Bembridge of England (70), a stroke in back of Lou Graham, who shared the first round lead with Sikes. Graham had a 70 Saturday. However, Hill and Graham trailed the trio of Frank Beard (69), Bert Greene (7)2 and two- time Alcan champ Gay Brewer (71), who were tied with -ix- under 216s. Trevino's bird on the first hole came on a putt of 40 feet from the edge of the green. He made a 10 footer on 10 and a 20 footer on 12.

"I really think I could have put the tournament out of reach if I sank some other putts," said Trevino. "I missed sonic good ones." Casper two-putte from 12 feet on 15, two-putted from five feet on 17 and two-putted from seven feet on 18. He said the pin placements for the third round were the worst he'd seen since the Masters. games behind Atlanta. The Giants have four games left and the Braves three and the magic number is two.

Any combination of two Atlanta victories or San Francisco losses will slam the door on the Giants. Don McMahon. the fourth Giant pitcher, gave up the hit to Gabrielson but the Joss went to Ron Bryant, who' left with one out and two. men on in the llth. Mota singled to right off Bryant and advanced to second on Willie Davis' single.

McMahon came in to pitch to Gabrielson and he rapped the winning single to center. The victory ended an eight- game Dodger losing streak. Jim Brewer, now 7-6, got the win in relief of Claude Osteen. who went nine innings in a vain effort to get his 20th win. Trailing 1-0, the Giants drew even in the eighth when Ron Hunt lofted a 3-1 pitch into the left field stands for his third homer of the year.

The Dodgers went out in front in the third inning under dubious circumstances. With two out, Osteen slashed a single Michigan State Bur EAST A I Mich. (UPI) Michigan State converted two fourth-quarter fumble recoveries into touchdowns Saturday to claim a 23-15 nonconference win over Southern Methodist. Both fumble recoveries were made by defensive tackle Ron Joseph, who starred all day for the Spartans as he helped put a tremendous rush on SMU quarterback Chuck Hixson. Joseph recovered the first fumble on the Michigan State 36 and 10 plays later halfback- Don Highsmith went over from the five to put the Spartans ahead to slay.

The second last- stanza touchdown came on a five-yard pass from quarterback Bill Triplett to tight end Bruce Kulesza after Joseph fell on the second fumble on the Mustang 22. Hixson scored one touchdown Sooners Smother Panthers, 37-8 NORMAN, Okla. (UPI)-Sophomore quarterback Jack Mildren reeled off scoring springs of 78 and 13 yards and sturdy Steve Owens stomped to three more touchdowns in a 378 Oklahoma romp over Pittsburgh in an intcrsectional football game Saturday. Owens scored on three on- yard plunges and the Sooners got their other two points on a Trophy candidate who had been listed a doubtful starter because of a severe Charley horse, rush for more than 100 yards for the straight in a regular season game. The 213-pound senior tailback also broke Oklahoma's three-season scoring record of points held by Buddy Lcakc.

Mildren provided the day's biggest excitement in the third quarter. With third and three on Oklahoma's 22 vard line, ho NORMAN, okia. of'tucked the ball under his the Pi.tshurKh-Oklahoma wme: throtlgh the left side First Downs 7 and showed his heels to the RushinK Yaraw no KM; startled Pittsburgh defenders in STSr 78-yard touchdown gallop. passes a-20-2 5-12-0. the longest run of the runf Oklahoma-Pittsburgh series Fumhlr.i 1 1 Yards 20 27 Mildren carried 15 times and completed four of 11 passes.

to center and scored when Jim Davenport, making his debut as an outfielder in left, misjudged Maury Wills' fly ball and let it go over his head for a double. Mike McCormick started for the Giants. He went six innings and allowed three. hits before he was lifted for a pinch hitter. Frank Linzy took over in the seventh.

Osteen got in a jam in the seventh when he walked Jack Hiatt with two out. Davis in center dropped a looping fly ball hit by Jim Karl. A pinchhittcr. Bob Etheridge, grounded out to enc the inning. SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGKIJCS ab bi Fuentes 3 5 0 1 0 Will ab Hunt 2b Mays cf McCovcy Bonds rf 4 1 1 1 Motn II 5 0 2 0 WOavis cf lt 4 Kosco rf Davcnprt If Hiatt.

Maso pr Harlon 1-nnlcr Hart ph Foster If MCornick ICthcri Linzy Bryant 4 0 4 1 2 5 (I 1 5 0 1 0 Russell 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 Brewer 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 JMllierph 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gabrlclsn ph i 0 1 2 0 0 0 Lcfcbvre 4 0 2 2 0 0 0 Grbkwlu 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 izcmorr 2 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 Parker II) 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 Torbont 2 0 0 ph 1 0 0 0 Hallcr 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 COsk'cn 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 Crawford rf 0 0 0 McMnlwn 0 0 0 0 Sudftkis ph Total Joshua ri 1 I ToUl 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 9 2 Otic out when winninic run S.F. 0 0 0 0 1 -Lou Aigteles 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01-- 1P San Francisco 2. Los Annies 2 LOB--San Francisco 9, Ixis Armeies FiHMiles, Bonds. Mays. Wills.

HH-Hunt (3). S--Hallcr. Slzcmorc. MoCormiolc Linzy II' II 3 1 1 2-3 3 0 2 i i 0 1 0 0 i i Brrwer W.7-fiO 2 0 0 0 WT C.Ost*in, Bryant (L.4-3) McMalion C.Oslcon for SMU and passed 41 yards for a second as he broke the Mustang mark of career total 3,592 yards offense set 20 years ago by Doak Walker as Walker watched from the lands. Ilixson complete 17 of 31 passes for 244 yards against, the Spartans, 'but lost 38 yards on the ground for a net offense figure of 206.

The Spartans scored the first, time they had the ball on an 80- yard drive that needed only four plays to complete. A 04- yard run by set up the touchdown, which Ilighsmith scored on a 15-varcl run. Wesleyan Falls To West Liberty WEST LIBERTY -West Liberty spotted visiting West Virginia Wesleyan a touch ORLEANS. La. West yards on a screen pass from, University, trailing Sherwood.

7-14 at halftime, exploded for Tulane duplicated on the ensuing to score on a Sherwood Patrick. In the carried five times for 31 yards and Gresham three times for 30. Braxton also rambled 10 PAT's Carry CMS Cadets LEWISBURGH The Green- Drier Military Cadets got a perfect kicking performance from Joe Sheets to nip visiting Columbian Prep here Saturday night in the annual Shrine Game. Greenbrier drew first blood when Robinson cracked his way into the endzonc early in the first quarter. The play was set up by a 41 yard run by Bilt Drewer.

Sheets kicked the extra point, which eventually was the deciding factor in the contest. Columbian fought back to close the gap with an electrifying 65-yard punt return Thurman Harmon. However, the placement try for the point after was blocked. Robinson scored again for GMS, tills time going off tackle from six yards out to boost the lead to 14-6. Montella gr Columbian their la.st touchdown in the third quarter on a four- yard sprint around end.

GMS 7 7 0 0 14 Columbian 6 0 6 0 12 GMS-Robinson, 4 run. Sheets kick. C-Harmon, 65 punt return. Kick failed. GMS-Robinson, 6 run.

Sheets kick. C-Montclla, 4 run. Rush failed. the kickoff, drive- 7 yards in 12 plays also with- Duke Chappuis going the last" three on a pitchout around the 1 eft sidte. Bart BJookatz' placement tied it at 7-7.

A 37-yard'. sprint by Jim Batey, and a 17- yard pass from Dave Abercrombie to Mike Paulson fea- ured the drive. A 70-yard punt return by Tu- ane's Steve Barrios from own 12 to the West Virginia 18; set up a 25-yard field goal by" Bookatz that put the Greenies. ahead 10-7 on the third play of the second quarter. West Virginia drove 75 yards on 13 plays to regain the lead' with Gresham slashing the final 13 yards and Braxton addr ng the second of his five points "or a 14-10 edge.

After an exchange of punts it, took Tulane only three plays to score the final touchdown of the first half with 2:08 remaining. The Wave took over on their own 46 and after Bob Marshall moved it to the 50, Jim Batey rambled the rest of the way in two carries, the first to the 34 on a draw play and the siecond 34 yards to pay dirt on a quick opener down the middle. It was the first time this year West Virginia, which goes against Virginia Military next Saturday at Morgantown, had trailed in a ball game. Tulane has now lost both 1969 starts giving up 35 points each time. They lost to powerful Georgia 35-0 in the opener at Georgia a week ago.

West Virginia 7 7 7 14--35 Tulane 7 10 0 0--17 WV: Patrick, 6, pass from Sherwood; Braxton kick. Chappuis, 3. run; Bookati kick. Bookatz. FG 25.

WV: Gresham, 13, run; Braxton kick. WV: Gresham, 32. screen pass; Braxton kick. WV: Braxton, 1, run; Braxton kick. WV: Sherwood, 2, run; Braxton kick.

Attendance: 20,000. STANDINGS Oak Hill Devils Trip Fayetteville OAK HILL Jim Fcrndtc' ackle from six Halfback galloped off yards out to live Collins High Red Devils a 14-R victory over the stubborn Fnyrtt.c- ville Pirates here Saturday night. Fernetle, momentarily slopped short, of the scrimmage ine. broke a tackle and sped nto the end with the game-winning score. Jim Mickey, who rushed for yards on 10 carries for the victorious Red Devils, had given lis team an early lead when ic bullied his way over the goal ine in the first quarter.

iLe.s Conley, the game's lead- American League Standings (West Coast Games not in ed) East W. L. Pet. GB X-BalUmore 108 50 .684 -Detroit 87 71 .551 21 Boston 86 72 .544 22 Washington 83 75 .525 25 New York 77 81 .487 31 Cleveland 02 96 .392 46 West W. L.

Pet. X-Minncsola 5)4 63 .595) -Oakland 86 73 .541 8Va California 70 88 .443 Chicago f8 91 .427 Kansas City 93 .411 Seattle 62 95 .395 24 Va 29', it 32; Saturday's Results Oakland 6 California 0 Chicago 6 Kansas City 1 Washington 3 Cleveland 2 New York 1. Baltimore 0 Detroit 2 Boston 1 American Lcagno California a 10-13) nt Oakland (Odom 15-6). Minnesota i 5-4) at Seattle (Fuente.s 1-2). Kansas i (Ilccllund 3-6) Chicago a 61).

Cleveland (McDowell 18-14) at Washington a a 7-(). Baltimore (Cuellar 23-10) at Mew York (Stoillcmyre 19-14). Detroit. (Lolich 10-9) at Boston (Brett 2-1). NaLion.il League Standings Kast w.

L. ivt. X-New York 61 .616 icatfo 90 69 .566 8 HI; .541 St. Louis 84 74 .532 13'4 Philadelphia 62 96 .392 Montreal 52 107 .327 46 West W. L.

Atlanta San Francisco Cincinnati Los Angeles Tou.sl.on San Diego 91 6K H8 70 87 12 83 75 80 78 50 108 Pet. GB .573 .547 .525 .506 .316 2'i 4 10' i X-CIinched Divn. Title Saturday's Results Louis 2 Montreal 1 ng rusher, tied the game in the Pittsburgh 4 Chicago 1 hire! period, racing a paydirt rom the 4-yard line. Conlf-y. a senior halfback, was railed on 26 times ami ate up 119 yards Houston 4 Cincinnati 3 Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 1 (11 i i a i i 14.

In total yanl- itfe, Collins again had the cfi.ije, 34-143. Both teams were nen- ilizcri total of thirty yards. Oak Hill, now 2-2. entertains down in'thc first 'period, but Prim-Mori Tigers next, Sat- scom twice in the second I a 'f' in what will be 1 The Pirates, National League the ground. Louis Hirilcs 15-13) at Statistically, the Red Devils I Montreal (Stoneman 11-18).

lad 16 first downs, with the Pi- New York 12-12) at OH i failed I failed. Mickey, 2 0 fi run. and three touchdowns. quarter, sneaking one yard for End Todd Snyder caught touchdown. passes and all three of the! Bryant immediately drove his Wyoming 27, Air Force 25 MIDWEST touchdown tosses, 14-yarder for the down 5:13 into including aiteam 73 yards in 13 plays, Iowa State 10, Brigham Young 0 period and hung on Saturday i i for a 22-14 victory record dipped to Wesleyan struck first wit.h^ 1 1 0 1o 1hf "Mlanrlc yV I I 1 't i (' 1 Mill t'llrinrf in on 1 i i wm I A I I oil Ift'v pass in for a score, but.

West. Liberty retaliated in the second quarter on a three touch-1 down a by Lew Picconc a an 18-yard scoring pass from Jerry Fat.o to Dave Holland. West Liberty passed its load on a one-yard scoring plunge by Pircone and a last-period field goal of 19 yards by Terry thigh Kirler. Wesleyan closed out it's 40 smashes in the final slanxa on Wisconsin la.st. i a electrifying 79-yard punt re- 1-4.

of o-- X--14 Conley. 4 Hush I Kernel rush. Philadelphia (Johnson fi-12). Chicago I amis ID-14) Pittsburgh (Veale 13-13). San Diego i fi-19 at.

A a a (Stone Houston i i 11-9 at Cincinnati (Cloninger 11-17). San Francisco a i a 20-11) at. Los Angeles (Foster 9). More Sports On Pages 24,25,26 center in a punting over Joe Spicko's head into the a TM 29 times for 100 yardsij. )y Ressner end zone.

'Saturday. His three touchdowns Wrst Liberty 0 13 fl The Panthers scored their i only 11 short of the all- 7 0 7--14 period nn a one-yard buck i record of 51 held by Glenn fullback Tony Esposito after a 'S of Army and his yards VPI Upset Sports Bulletin tying touch-1 passing seven yards to Todd Missouri 37, Illinois 6 the fourth Snyder to tie it up 28-28. Western Mich. 24, Miami, Ohio jumbled punt gave them the, Sained put him just varns But the Gophers took a 35-28. 20 ihall on Oklahoma's eight a of the all-time Big Eight lead with two seconds rcmain-jlGeorgetown, 20, North iijne.

Quarterback Jim Friedl Conference rushing record WINSTON-SALEM, A ing in the period when Hagen! Park, 111. 14 ipassed to end John Wiley yards held by Kansas' Wake Forest's football team threw 15 yards to Ray ParsonjOhio State 62, Texas Chistian Ojthe two-point conversion. jGale Savers. He broke the i upset Virginia Tech. IG-io, Sat- for the score, climaxing a 74-j Purdue 28, Notre Dame 14 Mildren, sandy-haired 190-1 NCAA record for most oonsecu-'urday with ball control yard drive that featured a 17.

Indiana 14 'pounder, tagged a superstar asjt've yards games last. effective quarterback op- run by captain Jim Carter Michigan State 23, Sotithemifar back as his high school days: t.ion plays Abilene. racked 7 22-yard burst by Barry Ohio U. 35. Minnesota 35 Kansas 13.

Syracuse 0 'total of 135 yards on the ground WINSTON A (UPI)--Buz Leavitt raced yards midway through the period Saturday night the winning Wake Forest victory Over favored Virginia in 4he fj rs quarter Nebraska 14, Texas AM 8 et tip JTech. jwhen they had a 9-3 edge in; Iowa 61, Washington 35 Owen. 'first downs. 'Washington, Mo. 30, Wabash 17' A shirt-sleeved urday nignt to score Bryanti mixing option plays! Michigan State 23, Southern and added 71 yards in the air touchdown and ieaa i and a few passes Methodist 15 jincluding strikes of 32 and 18? st 10 a stunning i6-iu his team to tw0 34, Wisconsin 23 'yards to end Steve whirh 01 7 14 la 1 nm 'TVrr I i nin Judo r.

I I TVrr scoring slashes crowd i mn fc; mn ax-rr nm WilPy The Deacon signal-caller, Larry Russell, confused Gobbler defenders with skilled a a fw1 dling and ran out. the clock a er pitching out to Leavitt xvho ran 27 yards for the from ouc hdown in the last peri- od. Back In Beckley By Popular Demand MIKADO FASHIONS of HONG KONG In Beckley Septemebr 26 thru :) September 29 Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday Ladies' Men's Suits Made to measure hand tailored. at HONG KONG PRICES Visit our ditp'ay 10:00 A.M. to 9 P.M.

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